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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jan 20, 1927
Page
3
The readable text resembles an OCR damaged page with scattered names and terms such as Liner year Tae Mall, 61, Hawerasont, Malt oe TRS, 40 centa, 472 rents, 28 EATEN, Hainer eatatoes, and various scattered city and department references. No clear event or coherent report emerges.
The newspaper reserves exclusive rights to publish all AP dispatched news whether assigned or not and prohibits republication elsewhere. Local news and other items printed here are likewise protected from unauthorized reprint.
Fragmentary note cites a Bible verse James 1 8 about double mindedness and mentions making oneself another path attributed to Sivikas weare. Text is garbled and lacks verifiable facts or names.
The text reports Sen. Borah and Sen. Hoar denouncing widespread corruption in U S politics. They claim money power corrupts elections, courts, and official privilege, citing alleged impeachments and a pervasive influence from railroads and elites while warning of a public moral decline.
The text preserves a political memoir narrative centered on President Wilson and his era. It references authorship questions about a memoir, mentions figures like Parker and Clars, and notes debates over banking legislation and “who is his man House.” The piece notes aggressive attribution debates and the influence of Wilson in shaping policy and leadership.
Reflects on changing holiday patterns with fewer winter vacations and more year round work, noting urbanites seek health and novelty while travel declines. Mentions government planning and social attitudes toward leisure, escaping to warmer climes, and contrasts with traditional summer breaks.
A garbled 1947 discourse uses satire to challenge feminism and male authority. The speaker mocks women’s liberation and calls for male-dominated postures, arguing reformers fail when critics resist polite norms and dinner table conduct.
The piece critiques political timing and fiscal choices, noting unclear leadership, public crowd response, and debates over a $1,085 allocation. It questions power shifts and potential misallocation under imagined constraints, while pondering policing costs and bond financing amid economic caution.
The Federal Council committee reports broad backing for a life insurance pledge drive to aid churches, colleges, hospitals, and orphans. Officials cite 1379 prospects in 644 organizations, with 257 applicants and total policies valued at 169600 dollars. Alfred Williams Anthony states underwriters and educational institutions benefit from such programs, viewing them as sound business for protection of families and support for religious institutions.
A late 1920s or early 1930s report describes a proposed Bequest Week to encourage people to arrange charitable gifts to religious and philanthropic bodies. The plan, led by the Federal Council committee, aims to establish a central office offering guidance on bequests to ensure funds reach intended recipients. It argues this method is safer and more effective than ad hoc gifts and cites examples of philanthropists and misdirected wills.
A fragmented poem recalls a house of birth enshrouded in memory and music. The speaker invokes violet lilies and a violin, while distant voices and a child’s memory hint at loss, time, and a longing to breathe once more. The piece blends dream and recollection through starved imagery and muted sound.
Fragmentary text discusses lute wood varieties and oaks, mentions historic import by the Department of Agriculture, notes limited industry development, and references Verdona as a place with abundant trades. It hints at methods of collection, including odor and tools, and stresses the need for experience in forestry work.
Sunday ordinances banning amusements and Sunday openings were upheld by Judge Donald McPharviun in Gettysburg yesterday. The ruling followed petitions by a proprietor who had opened to the public on Sunday and declared the law unconstitutional.
An vintage style ad promises instant relief from nasal congestion. It markets fly's Cream Balax as a fragrance antiseptic remedy to clear air passages, end head pressure, and let you breathe freely without stuffed-up misery.
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